TRIEM, Eve - Revision history

Randylyon at 04:34, 14 January 2022

2022-01-14T04:34:26Z

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	[[Image:triem6.png\|left\|thumb\|250px\|Photo courtesy: Mary Randlett]]TRIEM, Eve. (New York City, NY, Nov. 2, 1902--Seattle, WA, 1992. ). Triem grew up in San Francisco and attended the University of California at Berkeley. She married Paul Ellsworth Triem, a writer, in 1924. In 1936 after visiting Dubuque, Eve and her husband decided to stay. She and her husband lived at 570 Wilbur Lane and much of the colorful material for her poems was based on the writer's observation of the local area. (1) Triem began writing poetry and after studying Greek classics at the Presbyterian Seminary at the [[UNIVERSITY OF DUBUQUE]], began to translate Greek poems. (2)		[[Image:triem6.png\|left\|thumb\|250px\|Photo courtesy: Mary Randlett]]TRIEM, Eve. (New York City, NY, Nov. 2, 1902--Seattle, WA, 1992.). Triem grew up in San Francisco and attended the University of California at Berkeley. She married Paul Ellsworth Triem, a writer, in 1924. In 1936 after visiting Dubuque, Eve and her husband decided to stay. She and her husband lived at 570 Wilbur Lane and much of the colorful material for her poems was based on the writer's observation of the local area. (1) Triem began writing poetry and after studying Greek classics at the Presbyterian Seminary at the [[UNIVERSITY OF DUBUQUE]], began to translate Greek poems. (2)

	They moved to San Francisco in 1956, where they resided until moving to Seattle in 1960. They had two children, Yvonne and Peter. Paul Triem died in 1976.		They moved to San Francisco in 1956, where they resided until moving to Seattle in 1960. They had two children, Yvonne and Peter. Paul Triem died in 1976.
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	[[Image:triemb.png\|left\|thumb\|250px\|Photo courtesy: Telegraph Herald]]Her "Wild Phlox" and "Social Security," the latter a commentary on the relief administration during [[WORLD WAR II]], were published in ''Poetry World''. Triem also had her works published in '''An American Woman Poet's Anthology''', '''American Scholar''', '''Quarterly Review of Literature''' '''Yale Review''', '''Ladies Home Journal''', and the ''New York Times''. (4) Her book '''Parade of Doves''', published in 1946, while she was living in Dubuque, was awarded the Best First Volume of Poetry Award in 1946 by the League to Support Poetry and the National Award. (5) She was also awarded prizes from Poetry World of New York and Carmel Pine Cone of California. (6) In 1953 two of her poems were published in "Bodega Oscura," an artistic quarterly published in Paris under the sponsorship of the internationally celebrated Priness Margharita Caetena of Rome and Paris. (7)		[[Image:triemb.png\|left\|thumb\|250px\|Photo courtesy: Telegraph Herald]]Her "Wild Phlox" and "Social Security," the latter a commentary on the relief administration during [[WORLD WAR II]], were published in ''Poetry World''. Triem also had her works published in '''An American Woman Poet's Anthology''', '''American Scholar''', '''Quarterly Review of Literature''' '''Yale Review''', '''Ladies Home Journal''', and the ''New York Times''. (4) Her book '''Parade of Doves''', published in 1946, while she was living in Dubuque, was awarded the Best First Volume of Poetry Award in 1946 by the League to Support Poetry and the National Award. (5) She was also awarded prizes from Poetry World of New York and Carmel Pine Cone of California. (6) In 1953 two of her poems were published in "Bodega Oscura," an artistic quarterly published in Paris under the sponsorship of the internationally celebrated Priness Margharita Caetena of Rome and Paris. (7)

	Triem was a friend of e.e. cummings, lectured about his poetry and wrote a pamphlet about him, E.E. Cummings, American Writers series, Minnesota Press, 1969.		Triem was a friend of e.e. cummings, lectured about his poetry and wrote a pamphlet about him, ''E.E. Cummings'', for the American Writers series, Minnesota Press, 1969.

	Many of Triem's poems were written for her husband of 51 years. ''Dark To Glowis'' a collection of such poems, she wrote after his death. She often gave him a decorated copy of a poem as a gift on the occasion of anniversaries, holidays, or his birthday. They were usually first drafts which were later revised and published under different titles. (8)		Many of Triem's poems were written for her husband of 51 years. ''Dark To Glowis'' a collection of such poems, she wrote after his death. She often gave him a decorated copy of a poem as a gift on the occasion of anniversaries, holidays, or his birthday. They were usually first drafts which were later revised and published under different titles. (8)

Randylyon at 03:46, 16 June 2021

2021-06-16T03:46:36Z

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	[[Category: Poet]]		[[Category: Poet]]
			[[Category: Speaker]]

Randylyon at 20:58, 9 December 2019

2019-12-09T20:58:27Z

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	'''New as a Wave: A Retrospective, 1937-1983''', Dragon Gate, 1984		'''New as a Wave: A Retrospective, 1937-1983''', Dragon Gate, 1984
	'''Nobody Dies in the Summer: Selected Poems''', Broken Moon Press, 1993		'''Nobody Dies in the Summer: Selected Poems''', Broken Moon Press, 1993

			The following is a recording of Triem reading some of her poetry in San Francisco in November, 1956. She begins by discussing living in Iowa and then reads two Dubuque poems. At the time these were called "Dubuque, Iowa" and "The Other Side of Dubuque." Today they are simply referred to as "Dubuque (I)" and "Dubuque (II)". Special thanks to Craig Nowack. https://diva.sfsu.edu/collections/poetrycenter/bundles/191217

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Randylyon at 00:58, 6 November 2019

2019-11-06T00:58:39Z

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	9. Ibid.		9. Ibid.

			[[Category: Poet]]

Randylyon at 01:22, 5 November 2019

2019-11-05T01:22:22Z

@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
-[[Image:triem.png|left|thumb|250px|Photo courtesy: Telegraph Herald]]TRIEM, Eve. (San Francisco, CA--  ). A poet who enjoyed widespread acceptance Triem visited Dubuque in 1936 and decided to stay. She and her husband lived at 570 Wilbur Lane and much of the colorful material for her poems was based on the writers observation of the local area. (1)
+[[Image:triem6.png|left|thumb|250px|Photo courtesy: Mary Randlett]]TRIEM, Eve. (New York City, NY, Nov. 2, 1902--Seattle, WA, 1992.  ). Triem grew up in San Francisco and attended the University of California at Berkeley. She married Paul Ellsworth Triem, a writer, in 1924. In 1936 after visiting Dubuque, Eve and her husband decided to stay. She and her husband lived at 570 Wilbur Lane and much of the colorful material for her poems was based on the writer's observation of the local area. (1) Triem began writing poetry and after studying Greek classics at the Presbyterian Seminary at the [[UNIVERSITY OF DUBUQUE]], began to translate Greek poems. (2)
-A popular speaker, Triem spoke at the closing meeting of the Poetry Society of America in New York City in May, 1950. In 1951 she was the guest speaker at the Iowa Poetry Society's annual dinner in Des Moines. (2)
+They moved to San Francisco in 1956, where they resided until moving to Seattle in 1960. They had two children, Yvonne and Peter. Paul Triem died in 1976.
-[[Image:triemb.png|left|thumb|250px|Photo courtesy: Telegraph Herald]]Her "Wild Phlox" and "Social Security," the latter a commentary on the relief administration during [[WORLD WAR II]], were published in Poetry World. Triem also had her works published in '''An American Woman Poet's Anthology''', '''American Scholar''', '''Quarterly Review of Literature''' '''Yale Review''', '''Ladies Home Journal''', and the ''New York Times''. (3) Her book '''Parade of Doves''', published in 1946, while she was living in Dubuque, was awarded the Best First Volume of Poetry Award in 1946 by the League to Support Poetry. She was awarded prizes from Poetry World of New York and Carmel Pine Cone of California.
+A popular speaker, Triem spoke at the closing meeting of the Poetry Society of America in New York City in May, 1950. In 1951 she was the guest speaker at the Iowa Poetry Society's annual dinner in Des Moines. (3) In 1952 she served as the judge of the poetry contest for Iowa college students sponsored by the Iowa Poetry Society. (3)
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 . "Poetry Volume By Mrs. Eve Triem is Published," ''Telegraph-Herald'', November 10, 1946, p. 23
-. Ibid.
+. "Biographical Note," Eve Triem Papers, Archives West, Online: http://archiveswest.orbiscascade.org/ark:/80444/xv87910
 . Ibid.

Randylyon: Created page with "Photo courtesy: Telegraph HeraldTRIEM, Eve. (San Francisco, CA-- ). A poet who enjoyed widespread acceptance Triem visited Dubuque in 193..."

2019-11-05T00:40:48Z

Created page with "left|thumb|250px|Photo courtesy: Telegraph HeraldTRIEM, Eve. (San Francisco, CA-- ). A poet who enjoyed widespread acceptance Triem visited Dubuque in 193..."

New page

[[Image:triem.png|left|thumb|250px|Photo courtesy: Telegraph Herald]]TRIEM, Eve. (San Francisco, CA-- ). A poet who enjoyed widespread acceptance Triem visited Dubuque in 1936 and decided to stay. She and her husband lived at 570 Wilbur Lane and much of the colorful material for her poems was based on the writers observation of the local area. (1)

A popular speaker, Triem spoke at the closing meeting of the Poetry Society of America in New York City in May, 1950. In 1951 she was the guest speaker at the Iowa Poetry Society's annual dinner in Des Moines. (2)

[[Image:triemb.png|left|thumb|250px|Photo courtesy: Telegraph Herald]]Her "Wild Phlox" and "Social Security," the latter a commentary on the relief administration during [[WORLD WAR II]], were published in Poetry World. Triem also had her works published in '''An American Woman Poet's Anthology''', '''American Scholar''', '''Quarterly Review of Literature''' '''Yale Review''', '''Ladies Home Journal''', and the ''New York Times''. (3) Her book '''Parade of Doves''', published in 1946, while she was living in Dubuque, was awarded the Best First Volume of Poetry Award in 1946 by the League to Support Poetry. She was awarded prizes from Poetry World of New York and Carmel Pine Cone of California.

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Source:

1. "Poetry Volume By Mrs. Eve Triem is Published," ''Telegraph-Herald'', November 10, 1946, p. 23

2. Ibid.

3. Ibid.